Have the rates for 14.2 kg domestic cylinders changed today? Check the prices.
Prices for commercial cylinders were recently hiked. These rates saw an increase ranging from ₹9.50 to ₹11.50 per cylinder. However, general consumers remain unaffected by this change.
As of today, September 5, 2026, domestic LPG (14.2 kg) cylinder prices in India remain stable. The price is ₹942 per cylinder in Delhi, ₹941.50 in Mumbai, and ₹968 in Kolkata. The last revision to domestic cylinder prices occurred in June, when rates were raised by ₹29. Prior to that, in March, prices had been increased by up to ₹60 due to the rise in crude oil costs resulting from the crisis in West Asia.
Domestic cylinder prices today:
Noida - ₹939.50
Chennai - ₹957.50
Lucknow - ₹979.50
Patna - ₹1,001.00
Lucknow - ₹979.50
Varanasi - ₹1,005.50
Jaipur - ₹945.50
Guwahati - ₹991.00
Ahmedabad - ₹949.50
Hyderabad - ₹994.00
Commercial cylinder rates:
On September 1, 2026, the price of the 19 kg commercial cylinder was increased by ₹9.50 to ₹11.50 per cylinder. Prior to this, on August 1, 2026, there had been a significant price reduction of ₹192 to ₹200. Prices had also been lowered by approximately ₹183.50 in July. Check city-wise rates here:
Delhi - ₹2,747.50
Mumbai - ₹2,701.00
Kolkata - ₹2,884.00
Chennai - ₹2,916.50
Lucknow - ₹2,870.00
Patna - ₹3,029.00
Jaipur - ₹2,776.00
Ranchi - ₹2,933.00
Panaji - ₹2,825.00
Dehradun - ₹2,800.00
Decline in LPG Consumption
According to the latest data from the Petroleum Planning and Analysis Cell (PPAC), domestic consumption of Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) in India fell by 15.9% to 11.3 million tonnes during the April-August 2026 period, down from 13.4 million tonnes during the same period last year.
This decline comes at a time when the government has intensified efforts to expand Piped Natural Gas (PNG) connections under the 'National PNG Drive' and encourage the use of cleaner fuel for household cooking.
Furthermore, anticipating potential issues regarding LPG supply, the Ministry of Petroleum has implemented a strict rule requiring households with PNG connections to surrender their domestic LPG cylinders; consequently, they will no longer receive refills. So far, over 80,000 people have surrendered their cylinders.
